davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14

the Pacific mines played eight innings at
the University grounds, after which the
former club left for home. The score was
State University Ii, University of the Pa
cific 8.
At San Francisco yesterday the Green
hood & Morans defeated the Hayerlys in
an exciting struggle, by score of 6 to 5.
Van Haltren pitched for the G. & Ms.
The run made by n. Smith yesterday
should not be allowed. a $50 fine is moth
ing compared to the loss of a game. TIE
fine, too, will probably never be paid.
Mullee had his leg slightly cut during
the game yesterday.
At San Francisco Saturday the Pioneers
defeated the GREENWOOD & Morans by
score of to 4.
Nick Smith is a cool, sure player and
one of the best batters in the league.
Gagus was present at the game yesterday
and did his share of Cabling"
Cahill deserved the applause he received
for his all-round good playing.
AT Monterey yesterday the Cyclones of
Blanco were beaten by the Argus " nine,
the score standing Is 10 9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
National Guard Cor.nissions.


Governor Waterman Saturday signed a
number of military commissions, among
which were the following:
Governors Staff p. D. Wigginton,
Lieutenant Colonel and Abide Camp: H.
II. Boyoe, Lieutenant Colonel and ABIDE
Camp; Douglass Gum, Lieutenant-C Colonel
and Aid-de-Camp; John b. Wright, Lieu
tenan;-C Colonel and Aid-de-C Camp Isaac
Trumbo, Colonel and Chief Engineer /;
Henry /. Kowalsky, Colonel and Judge
Advocate-General; F. w. Sumner, Colonel
and Paymaster-General; l. D. Whitney,
Colonel and Surgeon-General; Herman
Bendel, Colonel and Inspector. General of
Rifle Practice.
Division 0fficers-Byron O. Carr, Lieu
manufactured and Engineer officer VIM
3. Hooper, Major and Abide Camp; Geo.
Whittell, Major and Aid-de-Camp.
Third Brigade-Philip Stewart, Second
Lieutenant Company @, Sixth Infantry
Battalion.
Fourth Brigade-C. s. Houghton. Major
and Quartermaster; August Hell b-on, Major
and Ordnance Officer; John A. Sheeban,
Major and Inspector of Rifle Practice; H.
Weinstock, Major and Paymaster; Fred W
Birdsaii, Major and Engineer Officer Frank
d. Ryan, Major and Brigade Inspector: NJ
Gardner, aforementioned and Surgeon:
W. S. Leake, Major and Commissary; II. J.
Dillman, Captain and Addict Camp; Gin
ton l.. White, Major and Judge Advocate;
c. II. Hubbard, Major and Assistant Adju-
tsnt-Generai; D. J. Long, Captain and Aid
de-Camp.
Company officers-Philip ]. Glas, First
Lieutenant Company A, First Artillery
Regiment; A. I. Lloyd, Second Lieutenant
Company A, First Artillery Regiment;
Joseph p. Burns, Second Lieutenant Com
pany 3, First Artillery Regiment; II. l.
Seymour, Captain Company E, First Ar
tillery Regiment; P. B. Johnson, First
Lieutenant Company (, First Artillery
Regiment; w. a. Gett, Second Lieutenant
Company E, First Artillery Regiment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14
POLICE COurf-

There was large number of spectators
III the Police Court on Saturday, doubtless
attracted by the McNiff case. ..... John Olsen
stood up and heard the charge of petit lar
ceny read to him by the Clerk. Olsen is a
young man, and wept bitterly The prose-
cutting witness said he did not wish to have
he boy punished, and hoped the Court
would exercise leniency. Judge Buckley
took the matter under advisement until to-
day......The cases of William Land and
Peter Donovan, charged with running
without licenses, were also laid aside until
to-morTow....... Michael Brady, an old
standby" who makes his toilet at the City
Jail most of the time, was the next name
on the calendar. Brady has been convicted
so many times of beings common drunk"
that his words, 81 ought to be on the re-
tired list" were well put. The Court took
into consideration Bradys notoriety as an
Indian fighter" and accordingly let him
Co.. Anita Para, one of the respectable
folk, forfeited her deposit for exhibiting 500.
The McNiff scandal case was dismissed, as
there was not enough testimony on the
part OF the prosecution to warrant a con-
yictiOu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14

There vas d large attendance of young
men yesterday afternoon at the special
service fo- young men m Young Mems
Christian Association Hall. The male
choir was led by a Sanborn, and the or
ohestre 10y d. d. Stryker. Mr.. Jacks, who
is quite young man and native of Sierra
county. then gave an excellent address on
The Effects of Sin on Character" lie said:
Sin is a fact not a fiction, and is known by
its results. 1t is a sense of wrong toward
God. It cannot be described abstractly, and
is only known by its effects. 1t turns our
hearts from God, and fills us with dread
of him. This fact was illustrated with
numerous pertinent illustrations of how
men had wrecked their characters through
their indulgence in sin. He made an earn
est appeal to young men to lead pure lives.
AT the close it was announced that special
meetings for young men only will be held
every evening this week. This evening it
will be led by George 0. Hayfsrd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14
BASEBALL NOTES.


At Santa Cruz yesterday the Santa Cruz
Dolphins defeated the Oakland Tribunes
by score of IL to s.
The Lawyers were victorious over the
Real Estate men on Saturday. The score
was % to /.
An exciting game was played yesterday
morning between mines from the State
Printing Office and Holbrook, Merrill d
Stetson's. The former won, the score
standing % to 81.
Lewis Morrison, the actor, has offered
very handsome gold medal for the best
batting average made by any member OF
the California Baseball League this season.
The medal is of solid eighteen-carat gold
and bears on the cross bar in enameled blue
letters the words The Lewis Morrison
Medal" Suspended from the bar by chains
are two miniature crossed baseball bats
with small gold ball in the center. The
medal, which hangs from the bats has
high rim and smooth polished surface bear
ing the words: Presented to - by
Lewis Morrison for best batting average,
Cal. B. B. League, 1887"
at Los Angeles the home club defeated
the Philadelphias to the tune of to 2.
The home club goose-egged the visitors up
TO the eighth inning Mccarthy and Fog
arty. of the Philadelphia nine, made brill
liant running catches.
The State University and University of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14
Beet Sugar at Isleton.

EDS. RECORD USIoS: Claus Spreckels,
in company with W. t. CARAT of San
Francisco and George 4. Smith of Court
land, two of the owners of the beet sugar
factory of this place. paid Isleton visit
yesterday and made full examination of
the factory, and it is to be hoped that Mr..
Spreckels will take hold of the works and
Is much elated over the beet sugar business,
and thinks The island lands are adapted for
the growing of sugar beets. The people of
Isleton are much pleased over the prospect
of the factory being started up. and feel as
if the boom was coming this way, and will
hold out all the inducement possible to
NJ. Spreckels to take hold of the business.
Isleton, November II, 1887. H.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14
A Fireman Hurt.

Saturday afternoon acting Chief Engineer
H. A. Guthrie was driving in the depart
ment wagon through the alley between J
and K, Second and Third streets, when a
large Newfoundland dog suddenly rushed
from an adjoining building and bit the
horse on the hind leg, lacerating it very
badly. The horse became frightened and
unmanageable, and started to run. Mr..
Guthrie attempted to restrain him, but to
no avail. When the end of the alley was
reached Mr.. Guthrie attempted to turn into
Second street. but in doing so the wheel of
the vehicle was caught in the car track,
and the horse suddenly jumping to one
side Mr.. Guthrie was violently thrown upon
the cobbies, face downward, and dragged
some distance, one wheel passing over his
body. He was assisted to his feet, when it
was found that he had been severely
bruised about the face and body, and one
rib was broken. President Griffitts, of the
Board of Fire Commissioners, was notified
OF the accident, and Immediately appointed
J. w. Guthrie to the place, and placed Il.
Hunt as acting Assistant Engineer, both 10
act until relieved. Mr.. Guthrie's injuries
will confine him to his home for some time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14
SOCIAL AND Personal,

b. U. Steinman has gone to Los Angeles.
William Minis, of Woodland, is in the
city.
II. D. Higgins, of Newcastle, went home
yesterday.
Miss Laura Runyon has returned to
CORTLAND.
Miss Edith Burtis came up from the Bay
last evening.
Mrs Edwin F. Smith came up from the
Bay yesterday.
Judge 7. B. Mcfarland, of the Supreme
Bench, is in the city.
Captain Oliver Eldridge went to San
Francisco yesterday.
Colonel Fred Crocker passed through to
San Francisco Saturday.
George A. Fisher has gone East to attend
an encampmeut of the G. A. K.
DIR. F. F. Tebbets and Senator REUTER-
went to San Francisco yesterday.
Charles S. Alvoid has returned from
weeks hunting trip to Shasta county.
John McComb, Jr., came down from
Folsom to attend yesterdays ball game
Chief Engineer Sullivan returned from
Grass Valley last evening, much improved
in health.
Congressman Thompson and family
passed through on their way to Washing
ton yesterday.
Noel II. Jacks, of San Francisco who
spent Sunday in Sacramento, returns to
the Bay this morning.
I. ]. Hart, w. A. Anderson, C. T. Jones,
e. B. Willis, Win. J. Davis and C. X Nc
CATCHY went to Auburn last evening.
Judge W c.. Van Fleet left for Nevada
City last evening. He will try the case of
J. d. Long, the District Attorney of Nevada
county, who is charged with malfeasance
of office, in place of Judge Walling, who,
for personal reasons, does not wish to try
the case.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday ::
John Miller, city; M. A. Chauncey, San
Francisco; c. NJ. Redeem; C. Davis,
Stockton Jas. O. Weed, Chico o. r.
Runyon, CORTLAND; D. NJ. Hanson, Lake
county; II. F. Higgins, Clarksburg; J. NJ.
Stephenson, Franklin; Dwight Hollister,
Sol. Runyon, CORTLAND; Jefferson Todd,
Elk Grove; VIM. Jagan, CORTLAND J. G.
Knowles. J. A. Merchant, city; VIM. Hood,
| Elmira Chas. E. Hollister, CORTLAND !;
| John II. Bryan, NJ. L. Isham Richand );
J. W. G. Payne, Visalia AL Sutherland,
lone; J. G. Campbell. Maxwell; F. P.
Thurman, Wheatland; w. F. Price, Cot
tonwood; VIM. Minis and wife, Wood
| land; a. b. Weber, +. B. Houston, Court
land; A. S. Vischer, R. E. Murray, Stock
ton; G. BOysen, city; F. f. Chase Dutch
| Flat; A. f. Williamson, city.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: John II. OBryan, Oregon; D. Nc
Quiddy, William II. McCracken, David
Miller. San Francisco Mrs. A. Mailman,
| West Point; T. NJ. James, Topeka, Ks; f.
r. J. Dixon, Greenwood; r. Ross, VIM.
II. Brown, San Francisco George C. Bry-
son and wife, Carson City ]. Newton
Saperston, n. A. Judd, San Francisco; N.
K. Spect, Orland; a. NJ. Armer. r. An
| drew, San Francisco; Bishop Wingfeld,
Benicia; Captain J. A. Todman, Tahoe
A. Fl. Ryhimer and wife, San Francisco
L. f. Scott. Los Angeles; Mrs. ]. V.
Cheeny, G. w. Wicks, L. 4. Kirkwood,
San Francisco; ]. X. Luttrell Glen Ellen
r. II. Heriot, San Francisco; w. S. Aid
ridge Rochester; D. F. Williams, Boston
J. r. Sharpstein, Niles Searls and wife,
| George c. Sargent, II. A. Broughton, w. II
| Brown, San Francisco; I. B. Mcfarland
| Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14
Following is the official score

Earned runs-AItas 7. HONG ruu-NeWbeft'
Three-oase hit-Mu!lee- Two.base hit|Ander-
son, Lorrigan, n. Smith, J. Smith. First base on
errors Atlas 8 Pioneers .. First base on
balls-Cahill, II. Smith. Gagus Perrier (2l, Lori
gan. Struck olt-by Mullee %; by Lorrigan Z.
Left on bases-Altas 8; Pioneers .. Double
play-Anderson and Powers. Hit by pitcher
Mullee, Anderson, II. Smith. Passed balls
Mclaughlin 0 /; Carroll 2. Wild pitches-Mullee
S; Lorigan l. Umpires-Sheridan and Barry.
Official Scorer, Will II. Young. Time, hours
20 minutes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14
BuNya-EyeS.

Yesterday at the Twelfth-street range,
members of Company G made the follow
ing scores at the 200-yard target. When
the boys" get their new Springfield rifles
and will be able to throw away the poor
weapons they now use, they will make
"bulls-eyes" every time:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14

The Pacific Sportsman's Club had a
pigeon shoot" at Agricultural Park yes
terday, when the following scores were
made. The figure 9 indicates that both
barrels were used
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14

The birds were strong lot. A. Damn
won the gold medal. In the pool-shooting,
A. Damn won first money with clean
score. Gotobed and Watson divided Sec
ond and third money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14

MATHusHEK solid iron frame piano, best
and most durable. Ten sold to one OF
any other make, at Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14

THE Nonpareil Dry Goods House, corner
Fifth and J streets, will sell Monday. all
day, IS pieces 54-inch all wool Suitings.
IS cents so pieces French Calico, dark
colors, 7 cents. 100 Comforters, at 9S cents
100 Comforters at 81 25; so pink and blue
Silesia Comforters at 81 So. We will have
grand rush on our so pairs OF white 12-4
Blankets, 81 so pair. Ladies Merino I'm
dervests, SO cents Ladies Wool Under
vests, So cents. ?. d. French Corsets, this
day only, 81 80 each. 100 Ladies' Skirts
and odds and ends, % cents each. 10000
pairs of extra fine and fun finished cotton
hose for children, reduced to % cents q
pair. 100 81 -en stitched back 4-button
Kid Gloves Tor 81 pair, best in the city
fer the money. 800 dozen hemstitchsd
Handkerchief, 7 cents each; 80 dozen
Childrens Handkerchiefs, fancy border %
cents dezen 20 dozen White Linen Col
lars for cents each. 100 pieces Silk
Fringes, % cents yard. 100 bolts Gros
Grain Ribbon Nos. 16, u, 8, for cents a
yard. Our stock of dress goods is complete
now for the fall and winter season. There
is no better time to buy than now. The
Nonpareil, corner Fifth and J streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14

SACRAMENTO HoLDs SECOND PLAcE-The
following freight was forwarded from this
city East during the month of October
Beans, q, $50 pounds; books and stationery,
l 100; brandy, Sc, $40; canned goods, 1853, SO;
dried fruit, 9l9, $50; green fruit, 3447, $40;
glue, 1000; hides, 81 100; honey, 81 $50;
hops, T57, 100; leather, $3.50; machinery,
20,030; miscellaneous, u $50; nuts, so 440
potatoes, go raisins, 2177 $50; canned
salmon, II $50; wine, 3l6,9l0; wool grease,
ii $50; wool pulled, S4,0S0; wooden goods,
1910; total, 1927, 400. The other railroad
shipping points sent East during the same
time the following amounts: San Fran
cisco, % l9l $50; Oakland, 1915 ,O90 Los
Angeles, 24S3, 210; Cotton, 3S5, go; San
Jose, 7,S26.500; Stockton, 336, $40; Marys-
vile, 906 010.
CLUNIE OPERA House - Church & Mast's
American Juvenile Opera Company left
for Reno yesterday. While here it gave
good entertainments. The Young people
are admirably drilled and are all compe-
tent, and public appreciation of them was
shown Saturday night at the close of the
engagement by applause aud encores of
the most hattering character Sherman's
Illusions were given last night at the
Opera House. They have before been
described as novel spectacles, interesting
and affording fine opportunities for grace
full posing.
ANOTHER BUTTE COUNTY CoLoNY-
Messrs. Preble and Young, of Reno New,
who were in the city Saturday, have re-
Gently purchased what was formerly called
the Henshaw ranch, aggregating 1887 acres,
in Butte county; also the ranch of 654
acres owned by NJ. Biggs, Jr. They pro-
pose to subdivide these tracts into lots of
20, 10, so and 100 acres and place them on
the market for colony purposes. General
PEBBLE, formerly the Surveyor General of
Nevada, Will this week make the necessary
surveys.
PosTPoNEHENT IN THE HARLAN CASE
Mrs. Clark, wife of one of the jurors in the
Harlan case, died at Capay valley Saturday
night and will be buried to-day. In conse-
quence OF this death Judge Garoutte has
postponed the further hearing of the Harlan
case until 10 A. NJ. Friday. The Jurors, who
were in charge of Deputy Sheriff, have
been allowed TO go to their homes until
thst time.
ARREsTs-At midnight the following
arrests had been made Saturday and Sun
day All Sing. misdemeanor, by Deputy
Sheriff Eldred Mrs George Frissell.
drunk, by officer Mccormack; Michel
Brady, common drunkard. by officers Able
and Dunleyy; Pete CARL, assault with a
deadly weapon, bs officer Able.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14
A Grand Real Estate Auction.

There will be grand auction sale of
Highland Park tract lots at Armory Hall,
corner of Sixth and L streets, Saturday
evening November 10Th, at o'clock Tie
Highland Park tract will be reached by
street cars on December LIST, and it is also
Immediately on the route of the proposed
electric railway. The ground is high and
drainage excellent. It's fine elevation gives
sufficient guarantee OF entire freedom from
spring overaows and malaria. Streets are
eighty and alleys twenty feet wide-a most
inviting feature. City water is guaranteed
on the tract by January LIST. Streets will be
graded and shade and ornamental trees
planted as soon as weather Is favorable.
Street cars will be running by December
LIST. This evening auction sale is gotten up
with the express view of accommodating
those whose occupation does not permit at
tendance at day sale. Terms of sale:
Ten per cent. at fall of auctioneer's ham
mer, balance of one-third in ten days, re-
naming twO-thirds in monthly install
ments of so and SIS, with 5 per cent. in
terest
SHERBURN's AUCTIoN.-W. II. Sherburn
will sell at his salesroom. 323 X street, at
10 A. NJ. tomorrow, the furniture of two
houses, among which are hair-cloth par
loT set. ash bedroom suit, cottage bedroom
suits, ash extension dining table, marble
top table, walnut center tables, separate
bureaus, dining-room chairs, secondhand
carpets, new Brussels carpe's, cooking
stoves, lot of crockery ana glassware ard
other articles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-14

The average signal service temperature
Saturday was $50. being 70 warmer than
the normal for that day. The
highest and lowest temperature was
500 and 500, with gentle northerly winds
and clear to fair and clear weather The
average temperature yesterday was Sc,
being 50 warmer than the normal for that
day. The highest and lowest temperature
was 100 and 420, with gentle northerlv
winds during the day, and fresh southerly
at night, weather clear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
OVER THE SEA.
England Swept by a Great Gale
o Brien Will Suffer Death Before
Ordinary Criminal Treatment.
Dillon Favors Force, If Necessary,
TO Rescue O'Brien.
Mr.. Gladstone Says He Can Only
Attend to the Irish Question.
Emperor William Growing Stronger
Harrington ON the Unionist Con-
servative Coalition-A Polish
Town Destroyed by Fire.

LONDON, Nov. IA gale prevails through
out England. Telegraph wires have been
broken, chimncys blown down and trees up
rooted. A number Of minor marine casual
ties have been reported The gale, which is
terrific, extends around the entire coast Of
the United kingdom and is accompanied by
rain. Reports Of the stranding Of vessels
continue 10 be received, and an immense
amount of damage has been done.
At Falmouth a number of vessels have
been driven ashore. Among them is the
Danish brig rhusncldc, Capt. Gristrup from
Rio Grandc, ScptcmberI, which Is submerged.
The captain and one seaman are missing.
lator-The gale is subsiding. The races
at brighton, which were suspended ON ac-
count Of the storm, have been resumed A
dock and dam at Ardrossau were washed
away as was also the railway cmhankmcnt
at llulyhcad. score of vessels In the Ncr-
scy broke from their mooringS aud driltcd
broadsidc on mp the river There was one
serious collision
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
A Wool Growers Conference.

CoLrNHrs, o., Nov. i.--Columbus Dclano
president of the National wool growers a,.o-
citation, and David llarpsiccr, president II
the Ohio wool grower association, tudny, In
pursuance Of request made nt the s. Louis
meeting, appointed the following committee,
on the part Of the wool grower, 10 confer
with similar committee on the part of east.
crn manufacturers, with view tp harmon,
aud the prpicrtiun ~ thrir Interests Mm.
Lawrence, Bcll,lunlainc, - John Mcdowell,
Washington Penn; y. 4 shepard, Mara.
ihon, Tex; y. H. Wallace, Faycitc, Mo
Geo. l.. Converse, Columbus, -. The call
prepared requests the oiicor- ~ the National
wool growers association to meet in Washing.
ton the iiIst Monday In December next
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

the l2O claims passed for payment ycstcr-
day These claims are from the families of
disabled and helpless engineers and the
widows and orphans of deceased members
for whom the insurance organization has
not afforded relief. In all, IN, sum Of ST.
600 600 has been expended by the brother
hood since its organization IN the direct re-
lief of persons of the above class. The
Mutual insurance company ho, paid out, in
addition, over 81, 2500oO, n stated in the adj
dress Of the grand chief engineer The
business of the convention is drawing TO u
close but there remain few important re-
ports To bc received and acted ON, and the
convention may not be able 10 conclude its
labors tOhnN as eXpected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
uor,IeaI,ur. nnd vine s,ocL.

Special Dispatch io the Appcai
JACKsoN, Tenn, Nov The West Ten.
nc,,cc horticultural association will hold L.
sixth annual session In this city December
:, 0and 10 IL promise lo be- the largest
gathering of fruit men ever held south II
the Ohio river. The week following, begin.
ming December ~, the Interstate poultry mud
stock association will mr,t here and rcmnin
In session five days. A large number NJ pcO-
pie from Illinois, KcntrLy aud Tennessee
will attend this as.1fm'Iun Some NJ the
finest brls In the world will bc IN cNlibi
ton at this meeting The leading lnucicn VI
the United States have promised to be here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
The Cable In Bricc.

The war in 2uzuland has begun,
The town OF Kluzin, Poland, has been dc.
stroycd by fire.
Travel on the ST. Gothard railway has been
interrupted by u landslide
Emperor William was ab,t to receive YER
bal reports from officers yesterday.
Dillon, at q Limerick league meeting yes
tcrday, declared in favor OF forciblc rescue
OF o. Bricn.
Waddington, French ambassador to Eng
land, will resign. Count De Chanbcrdy
will succeed him.
The British bark Tcmplchar fiNndcrcd in
the british Channel. The crew, numbering
eighteen, were lost
Harrington, in an address yesterday, said
the coalition between the Conservatives aud
Unionists was closer than ever before.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

CivuSSAr, O., Nov Mrs. Parker. aged
sixty years, living with her daughter at No.
1919 Eastern avenue, was arrested this morn
Ing charged with having administered poison
to her daughters family. The family con
,,is of Mr., Ccdilotc, her brother, Joseph
Parker. and her son, Pred, aged fourteen.
Yesterday they oil ate cranberry pie, except
Mr. Parker. who refused H. aud In a few
momrnts were ALL except Mr. Parker, vio-
irptly ill. A physician was called and aid
Il was arsenic poisoning. MIR Parker dis
sbpYarrd